Sentence examples for further estrangement from inspiring English sources

This shift could cause further estrangement within the Atlantic Alliance.

Afterward, he resolved to hold no more such debates, fearing that they could only lead to enmity and further estrangement.

Despite losing the case, the lawsuit reflected very poorly on Carrouges at the court in Argentan and resulted in his further estrangement from Count Pierre's circle.

Clinton's immigration proposals seem calculated to do just that, leaving Republicans the unpalatable choice of seconding her views — and alienating their conservative base — or rejecting them and risking further estrangement from Latino voters.

He confronted his father, expressing John and Benjamin Vaughan's unease, his own wife's concerns about Elizabeth Ryland-Priestley's dietary care, and his own concerns at the closeness of Elizabeth Ryland-Priestley Ryland-Priestley and Thomas Cooperand their adverse influence on Dr Priestley; but this only led to a further estrangement between William and his sister-in-law.

In the following years, Wilhelm II's nebulous fears of a "Yellow Peril" – a united Asia under Japanese leadership, led to further Japanese German estrangement.

Completing the Bascombe trilogy is The Lay of the Land (2006), in which Bascombe, now a suburban real estate agent, faces aging, further marital problems, estrangement from his adult children, and cancer.

In an extraordinary appeal court hearing on Thursday that gave a further glimpse of Carmody's estrangement from his colleagues, he lashed out at suggestions by the appeal court president, Margaret McMurdo, and justice Hugh Fraser that his private emails to them may have demonstrated his bias in proceedings.

Political Estrangement: Current research demonstrates unfortunately that Americans are moving further away from the political responsibilities of democratic citizenship.

But the most effective way to reduce the racial estrangement that clearly contributed to the Diallo shooting is to intensify recruiting to further integrate the police force.

In his earlier novels "Aloft" and "Native Speaker," Mr. Lee depicted characters who were emotionally reticent, who subscribed to an isolating doctrine of estrangement and escape — partly because of temperament, partly from personal loss and fear of further hurt and partly from an immigrant's sense of exile.